— D. A. Aaker in “Building Strong Brands”
(Source: inextremis.be)
— D. A. Aaker in “Building Strong Brands”
(Source: inextremis.be)
Brand usability is the extent to which a brand, as it is found in an organisation, can be used by those who need it to do their work.
Human-centred branding is a method that places the human side of branding at the center of its approach: it looks to be inspiring to those who work with the brand but also to users, and especially the way they can derive value from the brand.
Both aspects were central to our approach for the EATG’s identity renewal.
Page in extremis, located in Brussels and specialised in corporate and institutional communication, is a communication agency that excels in designing brand institutional strategy. The creative team knows how to translate a strategy and a vision into efficient visual communication.
— Van Riel and Fombrun in “Essentials of Corporate Communication: Implementing Practices for Effective Reputation Management”
(Source: inextremis.be)
Design is frequently seen as the look of something. Some also see design as an addition to something that already exists. Page in extremis, a communication agency based in Brussels, thinks that design also concerns functionality, interaction, usability. Design is used to solve problems, create meaningful interactions and generate value for users and organisations.
Page in extremis, a communication agency specialised in corporate and institutional communication, can help you define and produce relevant and efficient communication supports. The Belgian communication agency is especially experienced in taking charge, in an efficient way, of numerous technical aspects of corporate and institutional communication.
What If? is a popular tool for generating ideas, creating designs, solving problems.
What if a personal computer was fun and easy to use? asked Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, and the result was Macintosh.
"— Sam Harrison in “Zing!: Five Steps and 101 Tips for Creativity on Command”
(Source: inextremis.be)
EATG is a community organisation that promotes the interests of people living with HIV/AIDS.
EATG’s mission is to achieve the fastest possible access to state-of-the-art medical products, devices and diagnostic tests that prevent or treat HIV infection, and to improve the quality of life of people living with HIV/AIDS in Europe.
To celebrate its anniversary, EATG published a book describing “Twenty Years of Treatment Activism”.
The book design and the renewal of the organization’s graphic identity are signed by Page in extremis.
The Belgian communication agency has developed expertise in corporate and institutional communication. The communication agency creates and reinforces graphic identity strategy and design. The team loves to produce innovative and digital communication tools and classic communication media (reports, brochures, magazines…).
— David A. Aaker in “Brand Portfolio Strategy”
(Source: inextremis.be)
Here is Seldia’s new Annual Report. It is the second report produced with the new visual identity that Page in extremis, a corporate and institutional communication agency, developed last year.
Here is an extract of an interview given by Seldia’s Executive Director Maurits Bruggink to the digital newspaper “The World of Direct Selling”:
“Would you like to share the process you have gone through so far?
The process of a name change is not so easy in an organization whose decision making is based on consensus. Fortunately, we agreed unanimously on the new name and visual identity. This was also due to the excellent work done by the graphic agency Page in extremis, that came up with a convincing proposition. This proposition was based upon a survey among members and a webinar with graphic propositions. The result is a brand name that is easy to pronounce in all languages, links immediately to direct selling and has an appeal to new generations due to its strong colourful logo.”
Page in extremis is honored to benefit from the amazing energy given by Seldia’s communication team.
— R. Salomon in “The Art of Client Service”
(Source: inextremis.be)
Page in extremis developed the logo and the visual identity of a 3-year campaign on diversity handled by the Centre for Equal Opportunities and Opposition to Racism.
Page in extremis also produced the first report based on this campaign.
The Centre is a Belgian public institution that aims to promote equal opportunities and that fights any type of exclusion, restriction or preferential treatment based on legally stipulated criteria.The Centre also oversees the respect of the fundamental rights of foreign nationals and observes the nature and scope of migration flows. Furthermore, the Centre stimulates the fight against human trafficking.
Page in extremis is a Brussels-based communication agency. The agency is experienced in corporate and institutional communication.
— T. Henry in “The Accidental Creative: How to Be Brilliant at a Moment’s Notice”
(Source: inextremis.be)
GS1 is dedicated to the design and implementation of global standards and solutions to improve the efficiency and visibility of supply and demand chains, globally and across sectors. The GS1 system of standards is the most widely used supply chain standards system in the world.
Page in extremis has been working for several years with GS1 within a creative dialogue framework. The Belgian agency specialised in corporate and institutional communication produced and signed the graphic design of the GS1 Healthcare Reference Book. This report is the fourth edition.
— Ellen Lupton in “Graphic Design Thinking: Beyond Brainstorming"
(Source: inextremis.be)
Page in extremis created the visual design and produced a series of conference brochures within the framework of the AL Invest programme — an economic cooperation programme that aims to support the internationalisation of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Latin America, in collaboration with their European partners. The goal is to contribute to the reinforcement of social cohesion in the region.
Page in extremis is a Belgian communication agency specialised in corporate and institutional communication. The communication agency has developed the visual identity of many international conferences. The creative team excels in producing all the exhibition media which ensure a visual impactful presence.
— Stephen M. Shapiro in “Best Practices Are Stupid: 40 Ways to Out-Innovate the Competition”
(Source: inextremis.be)